What Startups Badly Need Series Archives

Intellectual Property Startup Law Startups Tech Entrepreneurs What Startups Badly Need Series September 29, 2020

Why Your Startup Badly Needs an NDA

Tobechukwu Ndunagu, Associate Introduction If you are a startup or business generally about to pitch to investors, you may want to have a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) to make sure that any confidential information you share about your business model.. Read more

What Startups Badly Need Series May 27, 2020

Why You Badly Need a Shareholders’ Agreement for Your Startup

by Gabriel Eze, Associate Most often than not, life does not give us the chance to determine how certain things would end up, if or when those things eventually happen down the road. This is largely because we either don’t.. Read more

Intellectual Property Other Posts Startups What Startups Badly Need Series March 3, 2020

Why You Badly Need to Protect the Intellectual Property of Your Startup

Most startups fail to realize the power of IP, so they simply relegate IP matters to the bottom of the budget, if included in the budget at all. This is because most startup founders think IP is not critical to product validation, building traction, scaling, or attracting funding. Wrong. If your startup gets a good IP lawyer or law firm, IP could be integrated into every aspect of your startup, thus creating immense value.

What Startups Badly Need Series February 24, 2020

Why you badly need a legal opinion when launching your startup

by Tobechukwu Ndunagu A foreign blockchain-powered and crypto-based startup contacted us recently. The startup founders had developed an app that could disrupt the global remittance market. It was so sure of the ability of its product to achieve this. But.. Read more

What Startups Badly Need Series February 17, 2020

Why You Badly Need a Founders’ Agreement for Your Startup

Conflict amongst founders, whether potential or real, is one of the biggest threats to the success of a startup. This is one of the major reasons why it’s essential to have a founders’ agreement right from the outset or onset.